Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 5

.1 COUIIH-POST, Comdtn, N. Thuocfay, April IT, 1931 Council Asks 4 4 9 it I In i Adriatic Port Gty Handles Big Cargo Rijeka, Yugoslavia (Reuters) Chess Willi Sam Laird: Record Field Playing In Phila. Tournament States, but only 592 are considered "modern" those with runways 5000 feet to 7900 feet long. Only 53 airports in this country have runways more than 8000 feet long. Most of these are.

military fields in Texas, Florida and California. bum i m' Yugoslavia's biggest port. Rijeka on the northern Adriatic, in 1957 handled 4.154,000 tons of goods, a record total. The figure represents an increase of 11 per cent compared with 1956. Nearly one-quarter of the total 1 i 1 ft Z3 i MHL I turnover, 972,078 tons, were goods In transit from Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Austria.

592 Airports in U. S. Considered Modern Washington There are about 6000 airports in the United IONOMO Comdtn, N. i. 2nd Prix Philadelphia annual Metropolitan Chess Championship tourna-nwnt Ert under way last Saturday with the largest field this event mi i had in more than 30 according to tournament director A.

Ruth, Collingswood's grand master emeritus. Plavers ar5 competing, including one master Attilio DiCamillo and three experts. The field includes three women, Including Mrs. Mary Sclensky, one of the country's out-landing stars. William O'Donnell, of the Camden City Chess Club, representing South Jersey.

Winner of the Men's Wardrobe W. A. MIGNOGNA 430 S. 4th Strt, Cimdtn, N. J.

'Cm A 'MX Winntr of ft IA played (unless Botvinnik reache the 12 mark sooner) the ex-champion can afford to lose twice and merely draw the other six, and then he still will come out on top. Thus, Smyslov'i chances are little more than microscopic. To date, Botvinnik has won six games, Smyslov three, and seven have been drawn. Here are two games from the match: Klmnth Qtm GKUNFELD DEPENS 10RETTA M. Winner of 3rd Prizo sk SARAH HARMR 304 Wwth IrMway, Camtai, For New PO In Palmyra Palmyra, April 17 Palmyra Borough Council agreed Wednesday night to support a pro posal for the erection of a new postoffice in the borough.

Council directed State Sen. Albert McCay, borough solicitor, to prepare the necessary resolution which will be approved and sent to state and Federal representatives. Henry Williams, a postoffice employe, told council the present office is "dingy and dangerous and located on a poor street." Williams said he was speaking for Councilman Albert Sacca, who could not attend the meeting. Council accepted the resignation of Councilman Eugene Die- mand, whose term expires at the end of 1959. Diemand is moving to Heading, fa.

Council rejected a request from Dr. I. Newton Cowan, schools superintendent, asking tnat tne driver education program for borough high school pupils be taken over by the police department. Cowan told council in a letter that the program will be dropped from the high school because of a "cur tailed" budget. A public hearing on a request to permit movie theatres to run films until 1.30 a.

m. on Sundays, instead of midnight Saturdays, was set for April 28 at 8 p. m. Chester Philbrook, manager of the Taconyfalmyra Drive In, asked for the extension beginning with daylight saving time, which starts April 27 at 2 a. m.

Mayor Harold F. Marshall an- 3 JiwL SAjcuiL ai me conclusion of the nrst two rounds six players had unblemished 2 0 marks. They were DiCamillo, Dr. Marcus, one of the three expert competing, Captain V. Smith of Philadelphia's Pawn Club, Turim, Sovel and Wisner.

Seven other players were tied at lV2-. They were Experts Dr. Cohen and Cantone, Sciaret-ta, MacNamara, Koppany, Snyder and Mrs. Selensky. The next two rounds will be played Saturday and Sunday at the Franklin-Mercantile Club, 1616 Locust st.

The annual TrlState Intercollegiate tournament at Pittsburgh didn't quite live up to its name this year with only three teams entered, all of them from Pennsylvania. The winner was the University of Pittsburgh, with Pennsylvania State University and Carnegie Institute of Technology furnishing the opposition. Fred Kerr was tournament director. Some of the minor perquisites (there are few major ones) attached to being a chess champion are indicated by the following United Press dispatch: i "Rome (UP) A California artist today promised the 15-year-old U. S.

chess champion a set of chessmen out of this world. "Arthur Elliott, Rome portrait painter from Hollywood, said he received a letter from champion Bobby Fischer of 5C0 Lincoln Brooklyn, N. expressing interest in a set of space-age chess pieces Elliott designed. "Elliott's chessmen are graceful, impressionistic representations of sputniks, space stations and missiles replacing queens, kniehts. Dawns and other nieces on the chess board.

MP" Cnnrl-r-Pni Phit-i Atn'ir C. Jrll SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Walker, of 710 N.

Lenola Moores-town, will be celebrated Saturday with a family dinner at Hedgerow Inn, Medford. The Walkers are former residents of North Camden, where he conducted a plumbing business for more than 50 years prior to his retirement. The couple has two daughters, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. TOWNE 214 BROADWAY, CAMDEN The Richard E. Byrd Library, containing the books and me mentocs of the noted plorer, is at Springflel lar ex- Va.

OffM WfDNfSDAr and ftlDAf tVtHlNGS WOodlawn 3-9253 Irani: HE for your Smralaf Whitt 1 P-Q4 3 P-QB4 3 Kt-OR? 4 Kt-BS 8 Q-KI3 QjBP P-K4 5 B-KJ R-Q 10 KI) 11 P-O 1 B-KJ Botttnnlk Smnlm Blr-'- Whltt Botrlimlk Buck Kt-KBl 13 PKt f-KK(3 14 P-KR4 P-Q4 IS R4 B-KtJ it Kt-KIS PxP IT 04 Cintln IS BxB B-KIS 19 KI-Q4 JCKt-92 20 R-KKt Xt-K'l 21 0-K3 Kt B3 23 PiPfP KI-K4 23 O-KiS KtlKtrh 24 Kt-B B-R4 Q-Q3 P-R4 Kt-B K'-' ITtB K-Kt RS POB4 'P PP "Mum Twelfth Oiaw HT.T1 OPKNINO Itmritl? ftnlf inn Black Whltt KI KR3 22 KtxR P-F3 S3 Kt-O- Battlnnlk Whitt 1 PQR4 3 KKH Kt-KB3 4 P-KI3 5 B-KKf B-KI2 Cut Iff P-Q3 CKt-Qj BUck Kt-K KB i-V P-04 34 B-R3 B-B4 23 Kf 4 -Kt3 P-B3 P-K3 2 B-R 0-R2 QKt-02 2T Q4 P-KR 24 Q-R3 B-KJ 20 Kt-BJ Cttrf 30 OP-P P-QR4 31 Q-Kt B-R3 33 0-B4 P-ov 33 Kl-03 BPxP 34 O-RT 8-BJ 33 0-K4 KI-KI3 3 Q-R1 Q-03 3T B-KKtJ 3 P-B4 RjR 3 PiP KI-RS 40 0-K4 R-B 41 KtlKP RlRch Kt-03 Kt-BS BxKt P-K4 P-0 OOB3 B-R Kt B-r2 BK ir.vi 11 Q-B3 12 B-B3 13 PiQP 14 P-QKI4 13 Q-Ktl 1 B-K5 IT Kl-KU 1 PxP Kt -K4 1 pxr KtiB R'--l 1 RR 20 Q-02 31 Poll Settles Local Fights In 9 Areas Mt. Holly, April 17 Contests luesaay in seven ourungion County municipalities. A Democratic party contest for a township committee seat took place in Southampton Township, and there was a GOP county committee fight In Springfield Township. In the only Democratic contest, R. Clair Nixon defeated Thomas J.

Barr, 62 to 23, for nomination to the Southampton Township Committee. In the GOP contest for the township committee nomination, Preston Richards polled 280 votes, defeating Guy W. Doron, with 203. Russell S. Janes gained the Republican nomination for East-ampton Township Committee with 164 votes to 15 for J.

Han- Million Dollar Curtain mi "I -would very much like to for Republican nominees for one of your space cne.l jijj nnhhv Jnt Fiiintt flt committee posts were decided Bobby wrote Elliott, 'as a AUDUBON COLLINGSWOOD CAMDEN money in nounccd the state has rejected a reauest for $6000 for a storm, sewer project den st. on Spring Gar- StohsiL Id Sjuwsl dil Wlilfa nnrnn 6" Ruffe hj. pnlr 2.97 i I A mlm Mr I mm mr -mm 1 4 f. "'I -titer Lli cbdvhqs non Hughes. In a similar contest in Haines-I port, Harold E.

Maser won the nomination with 353 votes to 222 for Frederick N. Raymond. Mayor Everett W. Clark, of Lumberton, won the GOP nomi-'nation for township committee with 207 votes. His opponent, Vinton Easlick, polled 103.

Samuel T. Baklcy, with 331 i SALE 4 9 Of Vmltm PhiSCIlUS, 96' hle ovtrall A 63', n- i "i Compare with 5.98 CJE17 DRAVJ DRAPES FAMOUS AIRLUME VENETIAN BUNDS z.07 Reverse iwm wuuuu St, VI votes, defeated James T. Meyer, with 160. to gain the Republican nomination for Medford Town ship Committee. Committeeman Milton V.

Reeves and Norman Taylor, Pemberton Township Republicans, were renominated in a three-way party race for two seats. Reeves polled 465 votes, Taylor, 448, and George E. I n'C Haines, of Rancocas, won re- 4 D.MiMifwn tirL-pt uHlh 18 vntp drfpatin? TAJL0REDS, Lilce solid color or pay prints? We have a textured rayon and acetate fabric in wanted decorator solids prints on 'gold' Reg. 3.98 ll '84" uiilr overall Si" ngt Crisp White n97 fair 2.7?, Reg. 2.98.

2.27 tiir 2.47 'l'aiIoreJs idiV 3.98 Enclosed Metal Head Brake Action Cord Lock Self-Adjusting Tilter Roller-Action Tube Adjustable Brackets Flexible Metal Slats Removable Slat Device One Piece Bottom Rail 2 for $5 matter of fact, it actually does look rather "spacy. "The American artist said he would send a set to Bobby, whose only other hobby is science fiction." With thrtr return match for the world's championship two-thirds over, challenger and former champion Mikhail Botvinnik holds a commanding 3-point lead over champion Vassily Smyslov. After drawing the 16th game in 36 moves, Botvinnik had a score of To regain the title he needs to score 12 points while Smyslov needs score only 12 to keep it With eight more games to be giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5 OPEN FRI. SAT. NIGHTS famous T-V itlO I if I lilt 5i7 Sale! Famous Madtr'i nalienally odvtrtittd mtn'i wittl Now, you llllllllllllllllllll' "ONE DOLLAR'' SLACK! You wilt find thouiandi of now Spring and Summtr llackl to 1 Friond 'and Split tho 'Savings" FREE ALTERATIONS i iCSfe mm PS I I bu "Tw0 Np I I FOR THE feN I I PRICi OF hr 0NC" I on 0r 1 0NE DOLLAR mert i 9t on I IXTRA 1 SUIT! Trtmtn-2 daut vD tion.

I i ii .1 I I I i I ij and 72 and 90" long, 8 (Emhos-tJ Dacron 1 Vx''1 threaded grounds all expertly tailored throughout. then from 2.98 to 6.98 pr. W' James Q. Mohn, who received 73 votes. Walter E.

Carpenter, GOP county committeeman in Spring-J field Township, was reelected. He received 124 votes and his opponent; Carl A. Schumann, 95. 23 to 36 SHOPPING'S A JOY when CREDIT COUPONS. Inquire Credit Area YJndian Guides To Meet in Council The Central Atlantic Area Y-Indian Guides Long House Conn- cil will meet from 1 to 4 p.

m. Sunday at Camden County iYMCA. Haddonfield. The local iY-Indian Guides will be host to dc'eKate from "ew Jprsey L)cl" 5laware Maryland and Washing- you shop with FIBERCLAS PINCH-PLEAT SHORTIES' 45-54" tor Short Windows 247 rair Choose from boucle-stripa Chromspun or the touched-withgold sailcloth prtnt both vnlue packcd buys! 63-72" 2.97 St iJSJfe il Inch Widt 64" long Office! Snv AUDUBON Hack Norto Pik. Shopping C.nl.f 77' Jumbo sizel Valance included! 1.19 PLASTIC DRAPES 11711, Randall Smith, area chief and a mpmher of the Haddonfield Tnlui nrAuM fA ItlUIHXC 1 1 iia, nut tuifUULi iiic meeting, which will hear a report of the national convention held in Portland, Ore.

Other business urill ln1iirt( nnnnintmpnt nt riolp. gates to the national executive committee. Refreshments will be and several Camden Qwny tribes will display craft inmwts. r--J EW LOW QUART PRICE mJ fAMOUS QUALITY NATiONAL DlSTItlFRS PRCOUCTS I BtEKDFO WMl IS PROOF. 6iX CHAIN HtUTRAL SPIIillt If perfect, would be 79c yard 30" DtlAPElY PRINTS Special purchase brings wmmm REG.

1.19 NYLON TIERS Your Choct tier Double ruffle style, polka dot or provincial print trim, dainty flocked Nylon. 69c Valances CAMDEN F.d.ral N.or roadway you big savings on these all cotton fabrics, per feet for drapes, curtains, spreads, cushions. Tiny imperfections are 2n Biggest 77e worth of plastic drapes we have offered Each side 36" wide, making each pair a generous 72" with separate valance, 11" deep. Assorted prints, laces. COLLINGSWOOD HADDON AVI.

f-- C. (I.